davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-06-03
WIT AND WISDOM.

When looking for lodgings inquire
within or go without.-M o. Pieaymne.
Our distinctions do not lie in the
places which we occupy, but in the
grace and dignity with which we fill
them.
On . sun-dial which stands upon
the pier at Brighton IL inscribed thi.
hopeful lines ut is always moving
somewhere in the world"
People who are always in high
spirits will soon wear out. says . ply
s;cian. 1t may be. but people who are
always low-spirited wear other people
out.-United Presbyterian.
The chewer who filings away fresh
cud al sight Of an apple barrel in front
Of grocery, and then finds a wire
screen over the barrel, has only reach.
ed the first-mile stone on the journey
Of life.-WasajSgton Post.
You ought to be ashamed of your
sell, q great big man like you. to be o
beggar and tramp. You oughtn't be
afraid Of work" II know it, mum:
but I can't help it You see. my nurse
frightened me once in dark room
when 1 was baby. and I have been
timid ever since y AaI.
Easily Accounted For: Bill Col
lector-See here, have written you .
dozen letters about that bill you owe
my firm. and you haven't even recog-
nized them Country Editor-Were
they written on both sides Of the sheete
'W course" IAN such communities
tons 60 into the waste basket without
reading."-CAsistian 1t Work.
Brief but Pointed.-"I suppose
you blushsd profusely during the cere-
mony," effusively said the hand-paint-
Cd beauty to the young bride she was
congratulating. ''Oh, no." was the
calm reply. II never use rouge" The
was broken of so sudden
ly that the edges were sharp enough to
cut stone with.-Rkiladelphio Herold.
1t is no mans business whether he
has genius or not Work he must.
whatever he is. but quietly and stead
lily; and the natural and enforced re-
suits of such work will always be the
things that God meant him to do, and
will be his best II he be great man,
they will be great things; but always
Il thus peacefully done. good and tight.
John RusEin.
"A young lady went into store to
purchase diary. and had about con-
cfutled 20 purchase one shown her.
when she changed her mind and said:
II guess I'll take . purse for tho
diary" An old Lady standing near,
md who only partially heard the fore
aid: ..Miss, don't you do it. take
blackberry cordial -Boseo~ Budget
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-06-03
How She Understood It.

A young man who was contemplate
ing matrimony. one day called upon
the lady Of his choice. with a painful
announcement.
Maria" he said, 1--WE just made .
startling discovery"
.'What is it, Josiah?''
sTm sOmnambulist!
''Oh. is that all? Religion makes NO
difference to me. Why. my father was
a Catholic, and mother was . Sweden
borgian, but they got along just SPLEEN
didr'-Houkbs Companion.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-06-03
At THE CONCERT
How Two Society Angels Succeeded In Hav
Ing Good Time.

| How Two Society Angels Succeeded In Hav
Ing . Good Time.
"Why, Mamie. is this you?'
"Why. Sadie-is it possi6le?'
'.How did you happen to get the seal
next to mine?'
II don't know, really. Brother Jacl
got the seat for me-"
How perfectly lovelyr'
''Oh, perfectly sou
'Tve just been wondering who woulG
sit next to me; and to think it's you!"'
I'm ercr so gladr'
I'm more than glad. And I've s
whole pound of caramels."
"And I've marshmallows in thi.
package"
'How louclyr'
"It's too lovely to think of our having
seats right together"
"Tve dozens of things to tell YOU"
"And you. And l don't care q Bit
for this old concert"
"Nor /. l only came because every
body else did. and because Madam
Screaner is to wear two new cos
tunes"
rs she? How lovely! I'm 50 glad
came"
$50 am I-particularly since you're
here
'.How good of you to say sou
1--WE been counting the new bon.
nets"
"Hdre you? I counted nearly one
hundred at our church yesterday"
There are more than that here to.
day. And some of them are just lovely.
I'll show You where they are. There's
one at the end of the first row on the
left side in the dress circle"
''Isn't it lovely?"
'.Pertectiy sou
'.Yes; and Their. comes Madame
Screamer. How do you like her COS
tume?'
DO you like it!''
mo; not much"
II think its horriH"
$50 do 1. Do take some more cara.
mels."
Il soiH if you'll take more Of my
marshmallows."
LET us not stay any longer"
Every well. Wen go out and look
at the new bonnets in Madame Flowers
windows"
"That'll be locely."
So it UiA."
And they 60.
Which is ''too lovely for all who
sat within fifteen feet Of them-Detyoa
Free Press.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-06-03

Prof. HOdifiess. Of Germany. has
made some interesting experiments
showing the influence Of electricity on
the growth of roots. Plates of copper
were thrust upright into the earth and
connected by wire with similarly placed
zinc plates: about one hundred feet dis.
tant, an electric battery being thus
formed. with the earth between such
copper and zinc in the circuit. Both
potatoes and beets planted between
such plates. give an increasing yield
beets fifteen per cent-as compared
with other parts Of the same field
Troy zixAss.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-06-03

from blowing. This was on Monday.
the day after Mothers Tartrum's and
Grundy's issue of Information. Clar-
ence had not been to church and had
only been told an hour ago by Henry
Stuckley, who was riding down the lane
and called him to come to the fence and
rest. The honest face of the boy Wa,
red with anger.
Father" he gasped. shave you
heard about Helenp"
sWhat about her3" demanded the
father, grufly.
''She's been arrested for stealin'."
swell, what of it?"
''It's a lie! that's all" Numbered
C1aranNo in n vOica ful1 Of fr,rv
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-06-03
"IT'S A LIE! that's ALL

"Have you gone crazy?" asked his
father, in amazement.
''No, I've not; but who ever says that
Helen Lakeman stole that bracelet is a
liar! don't care who they are.''
"Wcll, Judge Arnold swore she did,"
said the father, triumphantly.
"Then Judge Arnold swore to pos
tive falsehood."
That's a grave accusation, sir; what
object has Judge Arnold?"
"A big one, and he's set up job in
the matter, as sure as l live; the old
thief"
Clarence, behave yourself" said the
father. ''Have some respect for your
mother and myself, if you have none
for yourself. l would like to know
what object Arnold could have"
'His girl is half dead after Warren.
and Helen had cut her out; now, il
they can blight her name SO that War
rem will not have her, that frdekled-
face, red-headed Hal Arnold may have
show"
"Oh, hush! you simpleton."
Il am no simpleton at all, father. ]
know more about this than you. I'll
prove it vet, before it's over with. The
last thing brother Warren said to me
was to see that Helen was not imposed
upon, for his sake. He foresaw the
prosecutions that were coming on that
poor girls head. and tried to prepare
against them. First, Mrs. Arnold went
traipsing all over the country with
pack of lies and caused you to dis.
charge her. then when the poor girl
was driven from shelter. with her Grip
pied brother, a rain-storm raging and a
dark night coming on. she set her trap
to catch her. Helen stopped at the
house for shelter, and the next day was
arrested"
"You are making fool Of yourself,
Clarence" said Mr.. Stuart.
"Well. I'll make bigger fool out o
myself than ever have"
"What do you mean?"
II mean I'm goin' to see Helen out
in this. Old King James Arnold will
find before long that the girl he thought
SO friendless has two friends-I am
one. and brother Warren the other"
Mr.. Stuart was completely dunn.
founded at Clarence's announcement.
'.Helen is in jail for lack of bonds; il
it was Tom Scuttle for wife beatin' you
would be ready to go on his bond. But
l will go on Helen's bond"
Clarence turned and walked away.
In the hall he met his sister Rose, her
eyes red with weeping.
''Oh, brother, am so glad you are
going to help poor Helen. Do go ut
Once-let me go with YOU"
"You shall. I'm going to take my
own horse and buggy, an go to New.
ton this evening""
Il will see mother"
''Get ready if You are goin', mother
or no mother" cried Clarence. in
whose heart the spirit of rebellion was
powerful.
The resolution of Rose became as
strong as her brothers, though out Of
sense of duty she notified her mother.
DO 60. Rose" Mrs. Stuart said.
much to the girls establishment; ''tell
Helen believe her guiltless, and ]
want her to forgive me-"
Fifteen minutes later Clarence and
his sister were in the farmers open
buggy rafting down the hill toward
Newton.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-06-03

Evelyn College is the name Of Q
new institution for women in Prince.
ton.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-06-03

Tho bOotblack shines while he
works. but the lazy man whines while
:" shir..S
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-06-03
CHAPTER XIV.

Mr. STYLES AND Mr. LAYNAN
Helen Lakeman was truly converted
Christian. Being naturally of a relig.
ious turn of mind. and having Chris
tian parents, she early embraced re-
ligiOn and became a member of the
church. The neglect she. had received.
her many trials and prosecutions. would
have made any other than true Chris
tan hater of mankind. To the disgrace
of church members (not churchcs) BIZ
it said, most of her prosecutions came
from them. Her parents were Presby.
terians, and she q member of that
church. Her strong faith in Christ,
and sweet temper. saved her from Bit
terly reproaching her prosecutors. and
the blessed promises in the Bible were
ever a consolation to her.
She found Mrs. Bridges, the jailer's
wife. a very kind woman. One not
altogether incredulOus as to what
every body said. and yet not ready to
believe as men jailors. that every per-
son accused is criminal. She had
heard Helen's story before she came to
the jail. and declared to herself:
Il pity the poor child, who was strug-
Cling for her little brother. and she is
more to be pitied than blamed, even il
she took the bracelet"
She greeted the downcast girl kindly
on her entrance to the house, giving
Helen the first real sympathy she had
received since her misfortune. Taking
both small hands in her own, and gazing
into the sweet face and large blue eyes,
Mrs. Bridges said:
There is some mistake here, Jack; I
know there is. This poor child never
did 3 wrong in her life"
lTo EE CONTINUED.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-06-03

By JOHN H AU81CR,
AUTHOR OF "THR BANKER OF BEDFORD"
walter BRowNFIELD," ETC.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-07-23
complimentary Concert.

Last evening the Royal Hawaiian
Band gave a complimentary concert tc
the Captain and officers of the L. s. S.
Adams and II. B. NJ. S. Conquest at the
Royal Hawaiian Hotel Unfortunately
rain fell during the evening, and this
somewhat affected the attendance, still
there was large number OF our prom
inent people on the verandas, and the
grounds were pretty we'll dotted with
listeners. The front of the hotel was
brilliantly Illuminated with colored Ian
terms, and Manager Bartlett had pro-
yided every comfort for the visitors.
The music was exceptionally fine. Mr.
Michiels played two cornet solos, which
were enthusiastically applauded. This
was his last appearance in public, as he
shortly leaves Tor Europe Our ener-
getic bandmaster, Mr.. Henry Berger.
conducted, and the concert was brilliant
success throughout
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-07-23
police G'OIIrU.
BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE DAYTON.

BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE DAYTON
FRIDAY, July %.
Hamu pleaded not guilty to charge
OF drunkenness, and was remanded tc
the Odd
Lum Hang, charged with selling
opium without license, was remanded
to the 9th
All XII, charged with being a common
nuisance by allowing filth to collect near
his poi mandatory, was found guilty
and remanded to the 29th for sentence.
A nolle pros. was entered against Loo
Sing, charged with dealing, etc, in
opium.
Loo Sing, the same defendant, was
then charged with selling preparation
OF opium without license, contrary to
section 4, chapter %, Session Laws of
1886. He pleaded not guilty TIE case
was only partly heard.
CIVIL. CASES.
r. o. Hall x Son vs. Capt Cameron.
assumpsit for $33 81. Judgment for
plaintiff for the amount claimed with
81 33 costs
Three other cases were settled. and
three continued.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-07-23

If you want to have a good sea bath
take the bus and 60 out to the Waikiki
bath house. Every accommodation will
be found there,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-07-23
CrirkPGfNTRIch.

AT II O'Clock this morning a cricket
match will he commenced on the Ma
Xxi Recreation Grounds between teams
representing ii. b. NJ. s. Conquest and
the Honolulu Cricket Club. The Royal
Hawaiian Band will play on the grounds,
commencing at o'clock The Rev.
Alex. Macintosh will officiate as one OF
the umpires. The following is the Ho-
nolulu team: 7. Lishman, j. H Wode-
house, Jr., T. NJ. Starkey, F. Harrison
T. f. Dredge, A. NJ Hewett, II. NJ.
Whitney, Jr., r. Mossman, Rev. Z. H..
Kitcat, c. F. Miller and :. J. Levev.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-07-23

THE COMING ELECTION .

MIR. Henry Smith, Secretary OF the
Fire Department, gives notice OF his
having been informed that in the coming
election of Engineers the law will be
strictly followed, and he would advise
all firemen in good standing to appear
before the Tax Assessor and give their
names and the name OF the company to
which they belong
The law states that in order to be free
from personal taxation all members in
good standing must claim exemption be.
fore the Assessor during the month of
July. Only eight more days are left.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-07-23

A LONDON 'Times" dispatch of Nav
18th saws: Forty thousand Jews have
united in protesting against the new
burial laws One OF the principal fea-
lures opposed to the new law is the ap-
pointment by the 'Tunis municipal au-
thorities of Frenchmen to control the in
terments. The Jews are aggrieved at
being denied the same liberty in their
burials az the Mussulmans are given.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-07-23
Honolulu Rifles,

Oi late there has been such an increase
OF members to Companies A and p OF
the Honolulu Rifles that it has been
deemed necessary to form fourth com
paEy. This is the limit allowed by the
Constitution. Il will be lnGEH as Com
pany ID. Last evening the folloEing
officers were elected for the new COM
pany: Captain, Lieutenant c. w. Ash
ford OF Co. b; First Lieutenant, Ser
geant c. ). Mccarthy OF Co. B Second
Lieutenant, Sergeant !. ~. Carter Of
Co. \. The vacancies caused in Com
panies a and B will be filed next Mon
dag. On that evening there will be
general meeting vi the battalion al the
armory to consider certain matters u IN
terest.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-07-23

SEVERAL cases have occurred recently
in which one or other of the Atlantic
cables has been used by Americans on
the Continent to consult their physicians.
In the last instance consultation was
actually held by submarine cable be-
tween an American doctor who was SET
tied in Paris and one of the most famous
physicians in New York.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-07-23
FO-Days Target Practice.

The fourth semi-annual target practice
OF the Hawaiian Rife Association will
be held to-day at their range. King
street. Eleven events are set down for
decision, and the shooting will COM
'nence at Q o'clock. There is every
prospect OF the meeting being a success
iui one, and some good shooting will be
witnessed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-07-23
Supreme annrt

AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RICKERrON, !.
FRIDAY, July 22d.
In re. bankruptcy of Man Chong q Co
Proof OF claims and election of assiguees.
Eleven claims were proved amounting
to 81 $40 Al, and T. F. Lansing was
elected assignee under bond of 81 900
with one surety.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-03-24
Work Of the Fish Commission.

Washington Telegram: During the
past winter, which was AN unusually
severe one, the fish commission sue
ceeded in Matching 81, ,OOO, 900 cod egg,
bringing the young up by hand, So 10
speak, to the age OF self.feeding adoles-
cence, and turning them loose into
the ocean. The crop will be ripe four
or Ave years hence. Among the tasks
which the con- nmissiOn has set for
itself to he undertaken immediately
il that Of attempting 10 re.people our
costal waters with halibut. Despite
the theory Of some eminent scientists
that the efforts Of mankind can never
make any appreciable decrease 10 the
food supply Of the ocean, the supply OF
these valuable food fish has been
depleted In waters where IL was
once common, and such Ms re-
main lurk In depths Of from l5O
TO 400 fatboms. They may I've
taken with q hook alive, but difficulty
Is experienced in bringing them from
such depth with enough OF vitality
remaining 10 make them serviceable
10 the commission. The task will re.
ouire time and careful experiments
ton. Encouragement, however, Is
found In the fact that q single venture
some individual Of the species has re-
Gently been taken in the lower Poto-
mac, the first instance OF the kind
known TO the commission, with ii
stomsch full Of fresh water fish, upon
which It was to all appearances thriv
Ing. An attempt will probably b,
made to plant halbut in Chesapesk,
bay.
The fish commission people hay,
radical notions respecting the fisherie
troubles with Canada and speak In q,
gentle terms OF the efforts Of ou
neighbors TO 20 harsss .ur fshermeI
- 70 force q way for their own pro
ducts In our markets, which, " is de
clared is the impelling motive In al
their late operations.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-03-24
The Catholic Usiverxity.

Baltimore Telegram: The Sun has
the following cablegrsm from Rome:
As anticipated the Pope to-day ap-
proved the plan Of the Catholic UNI
yersity which is to be located In Wash.
ington. BY his introduction the sec
reisry OF the propaganda waited upon
him with the belief, fully. heartily
and emphstically endorsing the pro.
Iect. In the matter Of the loca-
tion ~ In other respects the Pope
con fidently svers the judgment OF
ths bishops and places the institution
directly and forever under the cole
jurisdiction Of the American hisrashy
In all the text Of the briefsre ussa eu-
thusiastic terms Of endorsement In thG
spirit Of the language Of the Peps ~,
the occasion Of the private rsoptlons "a
cardinals on Thursdsy, consisting
namely: IL 10 the pride of our pontin-
cation and ths glory Of the church In
America. The brief will be signed By
the pontiff next week. Bishops Lse-
land and Keane are delighted st ~
manifestation Of cordial Approval. 80
will leave for America - soou st tbs
! brief 10 received.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-03-24
The Man tina, Licked Mcdonald.

The Minneapolis Tribune has this
to say OF the opponent OF the Butte
City boy:
The result of the Killen.McDonald
fight In Minneapolis last week was n
surprise to everyone and great disap-
poiutment to the friends Of Mcdonald.
Had the Butte City boy not been 30
ANXIOUS ~ force the fighting the re-
suit might have beeu different. He
knew. for his friends had told him,
that killen was n strong aud power
full fellow, and one able to best him If
he would only fight Ms he knew how.
For this reason he should have acted
altogether on the defensive, and ouly
have attempted to land when the op-
portunity presented itself. Had be
kept away from him for four or five
rounds the result might lave been DIFF
ferent. Killen 10 certainly entitled TO
some credit for winning this fight, for
Mcdonald is unquestionably n good
man. Still the great advantage he
had in height lessons the glory con.
sIderably. When the two stepped
upon the stage together on Friday
night there was difference of exactly
twenty-seven pounds In their weight,
Killen weighing 1856 and Mcdonald
1853 pounds. The Duluth claimant TO
TO the north western championship ev-
identity now has his head swelled 10
almost twice It's natural size. He says
Cardiff must meet him and settle
who has the better right to the title
they both claim. IL IL q pity that Car
diff's contract with Sullivan prevents
such meeting. for q fight between
them would be an exceedingly inter
esting affair. Both men are clever
and big, strong fellows, and one has
about M much heart a. the other.
What advantage Killen might have
In weight would be fully offset by Car
diff's superior generalship. Very few
men have a better head on their shoul-
ders when In the ring than Cardiff;
aud like Killen, q good bard punch IL
likely 10 take oil the fight out OF him.
Probably, however. the knowledge OF
the fact that be 10 the only man who
has ever made draw fight with Sui
llvan, has bolstered up bis courage to
the fighting point As for killen's
gameness, every one knows be has
none. A little eincident which occurred
In Chicago. shortly after Sullivan's
last visit 10 II. Paul, will illustrats
this pretty efiectually. Pat Sheedy
was talking TO "Parsonn Davies In the
lattsr's saloon about Killen, when the
big fellow from Duluth. happened In
Shesdy repeated what he had beel
saying 10 Davies. IL was something
10 this effect:
! "Killep, the Parson and ! have JUS
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-03-24

ent age. Were every sentiment ex-
pressed by newspapers adorned with
the name OF the writer, the editorial
would be read merely from curiosity,
and would have no effect upon the
mind or actions OF the reader.
When the puTsuer Of a sublime dis
sertstiou on tue gross Evils OF intem-
perance l-srus that his moral adviser
ls man whu drank several glasses Of
liquor In order to sufficiently steady
bis nerves To undergo the mental
strain attendant upon the production
OF the article, his faith in the sound
ness OF newspaper sermons Will be ir-
renarably shattered.
Had the soldiers ut the front in the
late war known that the writers of
patriotic articles that stirred their
nrdor and often assisted them In under
going terrible hardsbips were often
men who remained nj home from
choice rather than from necessity and
personally knew or cared very little
about the progress or result of the
struggle, the conflict would probably
have been less desperate.
The editor who presents his patrons
with long and carefully, even well
written esssys on the good points Of
this or tiat breed of cattle or the hardi-
hood or delicacies Of certain varieties
OF plants and trees, will often be
found 10 be man who has M practi-
cal knowledge Of the subject On which
be delights to advise Others.
There are many other arguments
which might be presented rs TO the
non-advisability OF discsrding the ex-
pressive I'VE" but the above will suf-
flee for the present.